Ka Wai Ola - Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Volume 27, Number 10, 1 October 2010 — Page 19 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

■ A CHILDREN'S STORY that ean be enjoyed by YOUNG & OLD alike ■ A story written in ENGLISH with HAWAIIAN □ lncludes an extensive Hawaiian-English GLOSSARY ■Provides a STUDY GUIDE for teachers, students & parents ■ An excellent addition to HAWAIIAN & MULTI-CULTURAL school, classroom, and library collections ■ lllustrated I Hard cover ■ Full color «8.5 X 11 «$18.95

®The enriching story...helps us all continue to strive for a better eommunity, environment, and self-awareness of our "Hawaiianness." The lessons of laulima, lōkahi, paepae, and 'ohana help us all. Kumu Kapono'ai Molitau Wailuku, Maui ^Kawaiola awakens the living waters within eaeh one who embraces the 'āina with aloha and mālama. A beautiful stoty of how the living expression of aloha 'āina heals and inspires the legacy of 'ohana. Mahalo for this book! Lei'ohu Ryder, Kahu, Kukuipuka Heiau Hl am familiar with this dream. lt is a shared dream, and this is a story about why that is important. The dream bears fruit, and this book is one of them. New dreams will sprout from it. Paul Reppun, Kalo Farmer Waiāhole, O'ahu

H This is a wonderful book for all ages....(lt)teaches many of the Hawaiian cultural principles that make for good strong characters in communities — locally or globally. Chris Kobayashi, Kalo Farmer Wai'oli Farm, Hanalei, Kaua'i H Unele Kawaiola' sDream... will strike a chord in the hearts of people throughout Nā Wai 'Ehā and, indeed, throughout Hawai'i Nei who are working to restore their lo'i, streams, and communities, and to grow their own food after centuries of plantation diversions. Kapua Sproat, Assistant Professor Ka Huli Ao Center for Excellence in Native Hawaiian Law, University of Hawai'i H Linda Rowell Stevens' sensitive and skillful renderings of Hawaiian subjects never fail to delight the eye and the heart. Fia Mattice, Gallery Manager Volcano Art Center